Maeve Conrick is a professor and former principal of the UCD College of Arts and Humanities, University College Dublin. She has published extensively in books, journals, and edited collections in applied linguistics and sociolinguistics, with particular reference to French and English. She is a former president of the Association for Canadian Studies in Ireland and recipient of the Prix du Québec. In 2017 she was awarded the Governor General's International Award in Canadian Studies.Munroe Eagles is a professor of political science and the director of the Canadian Studies Academic Program at the University at Buffalo - State University of New York (UB-SUNY). His research focuses on the electoral and political geography of Canada and on Canadian-American relations. He currently serves as vice-president of the Association of Canadian Studies in the United States (ACSUS).Jane Koustas, professor of French at Brock University, was the Craig Dobbin Professor of Canadian Studies at University College Dublin. She is the co-editor, with Christl Verduyn, of Canadian Studies: Past, Present, Praxis and, with Joe Donohoe, of Robert Lepage: Théàtre sans frontières: Essays on the Dramatic Universe of Robert Lepage. She is the author of Les belles étrangères : Canadians in Paris.Caitríona Ní Chasaide is a lecturer at Limerick Institute of Technology. Her research looks at second- and third-language acquisition from a sociolinguistic perspective. She also has a particular interest in immersion education. She is a former secretary of the Association of Canadian Studies in Ireland.

• Introduction:Landscapes and Landmarks of Canada: Real, Imagined, (Re)Viewed1. Canada: Islands, Landscapes,and Landmarks / Stephen A. Royle2. Science at Service of Sublime Landscapes: Scientific Ecology and the Preservation of Canada'sWilderness Landmarks in 1970s Quebec / Olivier Craig-Dupont3. Patriotisms of the People: Understanding the Highway of Heroes as a Canadian National Landmark / TraceyRaney4. Material Differences: EthnicIdentity and the Power of Things in Greater Sudbury / Tim Nieguth5.  ""Our Home and NativeLand"": Invocations of the Land in the 2011 Canadian Federal Election / ShaunaWilton6. Memorializing an ImaginedPast: Evangeline and the Acadian Deportation / Jane Moss7. Time and Space in theNationalism of Thomas D'Arcy McGee / David A. Wilson8. Contesting HistoricalSpace: The Campaign to Have Grosse Île Designated a National Historic Site withthe Irish Dimension as Its Main Theme Pádraig Breandán Ó Laighin9. Environmental Exposure: Twofilms ""de légitime défense"": Richard Desjardins and Robert Monderie: L'erreurboréale / Forest Alert (1999) and Trou Story / The Hole Story (2011)/ Rachel Killick10. PostcolonialTerritorial Landmarks within Canada's Multiculturalism: The Myth ofVirility / Édith-Anne Pageot11. Mapping the MigrantExperience in the Works of Gabrielle Roy / Julie Rodgers12. The Green Fields of Canada- Forgotten! A Reappraisal of Irish traditional Music History in Canada /Gearóid Ó hAllmhuráin13. The Contemporary Powwow in Eastern Canada: A Practice of Gathering /Dalie Giroux and Amélie-Anne Mailhot

Maeve Conrick is a professor and former principal of the UCD College of Arts and Humanities, University College Dublin. She has published extensively in books, journals, and edited collections in applied linguistics and sociolinguistics, with particular reference to French and English. She is a former president of the Association for Canadian Studies in Ireland and recipient of the Prix du Québec. In 2017 she was awarded the Governor General's International Award in Canadian Studies.Munroe Eagles is a professor of political science and the director of the Canadian Studies Academic Program at the University at Buffalo - State University of New York (UB-SUNY). His research focuses on the electoral and political geography of Canada and on Canadian-American relations. He currently serves as vice-president of the Association of Canadian Studies in the United States (ACSUS).Jane Koustas, professor of French at Brock University, was the Craig Dobbin Professor of Canadian Studies at University College Dublin. She is the co-editor, with Christl Verduyn, of Canadian Studies: Past, Present, Praxis and, with Joe Donohoe, of Robert Lepage: Théàtre sans frontières: Essays on the Dramatic Universe of Robert Lepage. She is the author of Les belles étrangères : Canadians in Paris.Caitríona Ní Chasaide is a lecturer at Limerick Institute of Technology. Her research looks at second- and third-language acquisition from a sociolinguistic perspective. She also has a particular interest in immersion education. She is a former secretary of the Association of Canadian Studies in Ireland.

• Introduction:Landscapes and Landmarks of Canada: Real, Imagined, (Re)Viewed1. Canada: Islands, Landscapes,and Landmarks / Stephen A. Royle2. Science at Service of Sublime Landscapes: Scientific Ecology and the Preservation of Canada'sWilderness Landmarks in 1970s Quebec / Olivier Craig-Dupont3. Patriotisms of the People: Understanding the Highway of Heroes as a Canadian National Landmark / TraceyRaney4. Material Differences: EthnicIdentity and the Power of Things in Greater Sudbury / Tim Nieguth5.  ""Our Home and NativeLand"": Invocations of the Land in the 2011 Canadian Federal Election / ShaunaWilton6. Memorializing an ImaginedPast: Evangeline and the Acadian Deportation / Jane Moss7. Time and Space in theNationalism of Thomas D'Arcy McGee / David A. Wilson8. Contesting HistoricalSpace: The Campaign to Have Grosse Île Designated a National Historic Site withthe Irish Dimension as Its Main Theme Pádraig Breandán Ó Laighin9. Environmental Exposure: Twofilms ""de légitime défense"": Richard Desjardins and Robert Monderie: L'erreurboréale / Forest Alert (1999) and Trou Story / The Hole Story (2011)/ Rachel Killick10. PostcolonialTerritorial Landmarks within Canada's Multiculturalism: The Myth ofVirility / Édith-Anne Pageot11. Mapping the MigrantExperience in the Works of Gabrielle Roy / Julie Rodgers12. The Green Fields of Canada- Forgotten! A Reappraisal of Irish traditional Music History in Canada /Gearóid Ó hAllmhuráin13. The Contemporary Powwow in Eastern Canada: A Practice of Gathering /Dalie Giroux and Amélie-Anne Mailhot

Maeve Conrick is a professor and former principal of the UCD College of Arts and Humanities, University College Dublin. She has published extensively in books, journals, and edited collections in applied linguistics and sociolinguistics, with particular reference to French and English. She is a former president of the Association for Canadian Studies in Ireland and recipient of the Prix du Québec. In 2017 she was awarded the Governor General's International Award in Canadian Studies.Munroe Eagles is a professor of political science and the director of the Canadian Studies Academic Program at the University at Buffalo - State University of New York (UB-SUNY). His research focuses on the electoral and political geography of Canada and on Canadian-American relations. He currently serves as vice-president of the Association of Canadian Studies in the United States (ACSUS).Jane Koustas, professor of French at Brock University, was the Craig Dobbin Professor of Canadian Studies at University College Dublin. She is the co-editor, with Christl Verduyn, of Canadian Studies: Past, Present, Praxis and, with Joe Donohoe, of Robert Lepage: Théàtre sans frontières: Essays on the Dramatic Universe of Robert Lepage. She is the author of Les belles étrangères : Canadians in Paris.Caitríona Ní Chasaide is a lecturer at Limerick Institute of Technology. Her research looks at second- and third-language acquisition from a sociolinguistic perspective. She also has a particular interest in immersion education. She is a former secretary of the Association of Canadian Studies in Ireland.

• Introduction:Landscapes and Landmarks of Canada: Real, Imagined, (Re)Viewed1. Canada: Islands, Landscapes,and Landmarks / Stephen A. Royle2. Science at Service of Sublime Landscapes: Scientific Ecology and the Preservation of Canada'sWilderness Landmarks in 1970s Quebec / Olivier Craig-Dupont3. Patriotisms of the People: Understanding the Highway of Heroes as a Canadian National Landmark / TraceyRaney4. Material Differences: EthnicIdentity and the Power of Things in Greater Sudbury / Tim Nieguth5.  ""Our Home and NativeLand"": Invocations of the Land in the 2011 Canadian Federal Election / ShaunaWilton6. Memorializing an ImaginedPast: Evangeline and the Acadian Deportation / Jane Moss7. Time and Space in theNationalism of Thomas D'Arcy McGee / David A. Wilson8. Contesting HistoricalSpace: The Campaign to Have Grosse Île Designated a National Historic Site withthe Irish Dimension as Its Main Theme Pádraig Breandán Ó Laighin9. Environmental Exposure: Twofilms ""de légitime défense"": Richard Desjardins and Robert Monderie: L'erreurboréale / Forest Alert (1999) and Trou Story / The Hole Story (2011)/ Rachel Killick10. PostcolonialTerritorial Landmarks within Canada's Multiculturalism: The Myth ofVirility / Édith-Anne Pageot11. Mapping the MigrantExperience in the Works of Gabrielle Roy / Julie Rodgers12. The Green Fields of Canada- Forgotten! A Reappraisal of Irish traditional Music History in Canada /Gearóid Ó hAllmhuráin13. The Contemporary Powwow in Eastern Canada: A Practice of Gathering /Dalie Giroux and Amélie-Anne Mailhot